’
PAGE EIGHT ~
TAKE THIRD STRAIGHT GAME
BY DEFEATING THE ROSEBUDS
Score Was 8-6—Ostrowski on Mound for Visi-
tors—Hodas Makes Home Run—Tarlov
Stars With the Bat—Locals Stage Rally in
Fifth Inning Which Wins Contest
9 4;. _
.3;-
it
The Springwood's all local team
won their third straight game by
defeating the Rosebuds of Bridge-
port yesterday. The feature of the
“me was “’illiam‘s one-hand catch
in left. field. Ratios and Tarlov
starred at bat. Hodns hit a. home
run and Tarlov hit a. double and
two singles. The score was 8 to 6.
The Roschuds started scoring in
the second inning on flilrnnn‘s slnglc.
Cauidity's out. and Ostroki's single.
The Springwonds scored two in the
second. Stanley got a base on balls
“'llliams hunted. Rctlway sacrificed
and Tsrlov singled.
In the fifth Ostroski got on
on Russell's c‘rror. Sclnple forced
Astroski at second. (frcmins made a.
two-base hit. (labors singled. l<o~
bouts was out on Gearin's hit and
Williams two wild throws scorcd
four runs for Rosehuds.
base
I
“‘Springwoods Win
l
gain+ ‘ OCkWOOdS‘"
* ..
‘ EUROPE’S MAN 0' WAR "
LOCAL NlNli Tl
“MED 2
not:
DELANEY WILL
port's next fist‘ic attraction will be
another brittle of middleweights.
This time Jack Delaney. the popu-
lnr French—Canadian will fly the
Pa rk ("ity’s colors. -
Dnlanev's opponent will be Frank
'Moody. the hard-'hitting Welshman
ixvho lost a. lfl—round decision to
Jl.onls Rocash last Monday after
knocking the spaghetti mauier tor
a loop in a previous bout.
The date for the bout is the night
cf August 25 with the open air
larena on State Street for the scene
10f hostilities.
Delaney signcdarticles for a bout
yesterday, coming from Holyoke.
Mass. to attend a special confer-
ence of the directors of the Bridge-
port A. and A. for this purpose. im-
mediately after Delaney had affixed
his John Hancock to the contract
and his representative. Al Jennings
had followed suit. the. promoters got
in touch with Bill Anise, the man-
nzer of the “'elshman. and Billy
said everything was okay as far as
he was concerned. The A and A then
mailed contracts to Ames.
Delancy intends to start training
for the bout tomorrow and the week
before the encounter will do his
preliminary stuff publicly at Andy
Parker's Outdoor camp in Trumbull.
————————___.
LEADING FIVE BATSMEN
IN EACH BIAJOR. LEAGUE
National Imif‘.
Player G. AB. R. H. P.C.
Ilornsby. Si. L. 96 367 ’75 149 .4043
Cuylcr. Pitts. ..67 261 53 98 ..
\Vllcat, Tl'lyn 94 367 5.6 137
Rollsh. Pin. 82 320 44 114
«3
The Springwoods came back in
the sixth and scored six runs and
took the load.
SPRIXGWOODS.
ab. r. h. no. a. e.
Ruuell. 2b ..... 4 1 0 0 2 2
Nsmro. 2b .... 3 0 n 1 0 0
Hodss. es ...... 4 l 2 o 3 1
Schmidt. cf .0... 3 O l 2 0 fl
Kiene. rf ........ 3 l n n 0 0
Stanley. o ....... 4 l n o 3 O
WilIiarrls. If ..... 4 2 2 3 (l 2
Redwsy. lb ...... 3 l l S 0 0
Tsrlov. c ...... . 4 0 3 10 n ‘l
McKuinness. 3b .. 3 l 0 3 1 0
Totals 35 8 9 27 8 6|
ROSEBUDS.
ab. 1'. b. po. a. e.
Sample. of ..... 5 .‘l 1 3 o 0
Cresmins. 2b 5 1 3 3 4 n
Gsbor, 3b ...... 4 l 2 l 2 2
Kohout.lt...... 5 0 1 0 0 l
Guirien. c ...... 5 1 l 3 n o
Guman. lb ...... 5 1 210 n 0
Cusidy. ss 4 0 o 2 5 cl
Gaffney. rf ..... 4 l 0 1 n 0
Ostroskl, p ..... 4 n J l 2 2
Totals 41 G H 24 13 5
SCORE BY l.'.\l.\'ClS.
Rosebuds 0 1 n o 410 o nae
Springwood 0 2 0 0 6 0 0 0 x—Si
First on balls—Off Stanley 1. off
Ostroski 4: sacrifice hits—Redway;
double play—Roschnds 4: wild pitch
—-Stanley: first on errors—Sprint:-
woods 3. Roaclillds 3; lwo-base hits
——Redway, Cremlns, 'l'arlov; home
run—Hodas: struck out‘by Stanley
10, by Ostroski 3: left on basics—
Springwood 4, Rosebuds 9: stolen
bases—Somme. Gumnn. “'illizims 2.
Rcrlway: umpire—Banjos: time——
.1 hr.. 30 mln.
The Bucaneers from Pittsburgh
are the guests of Squire Ebbets for a.
few days. they having opened a five-
game series with the. Brooklyn out-
fit. yesterday.
75
73
36
47
can v)
ltrcaslcr. Chi. . '72 22.3 1’6 78 .
American League.
Player G. AB. R. -
Ruth. N. Y. 104 354 103
ll‘alk, Chi. 87 332 55
Archd't‘on. ('hi. 61 202 -46
Sileely. Chi. IN 361 64 l
.lamics‘n, ,(_‘lcv. 9:: 365 .53 J
W-
The metropolitan women's
championship is scheduled to
on the public rinks at Pclham,
Monday al'icrnoon.
U
~__“________
It was a. great day for home runs.
Saturday. Ilauser of the Philadel-
phia Athletics succeeded in helping
his tcanlmates in defeated the In-
disns by a 12 to 4 score, when _he
poled out three circuit clouts with
men on base in each instance.
. P.C.
.398
.380
.361
.348
.345
golf
start
next.
" .
'O
l
‘-
...
3
The Springwoods.
O
is
O
Won again.
0 O O
The hilltop nine scored their third
straight win yesterday by defeating
the fast Roeebud nine ovaridge-
port. The local players put up a
fine exhibition.
O O O
McGuinness. former third sackcl- of
the Enst. Ends. “as given a trial at
third base by the Spl‘ingwoods yes-
terday. He put up a fine. brand of
bull in the field and looks capable
of holding dorm the position.
O . 0
There are many more players
Ibout the city who could be used
by local teams if the managers will
only look around and give them a
_ trial. ,
D O I
Buy Joyce was batted out of thi-
box Way by the Lookwood nine
in yesterday's game in the eighth
inning. This should prOve to the
other local nincs that the Farmers
stu- twirler gun be defeated.
O O O
bowling of the Lockwoods covered
himself with slor)‘ against the . ‘ . ”36k to his “MNB- He is demo- both sides. After placin Pruett on Eugene
Lumen by hitting out two home It. won't be long before the old "at“: 1" 1‘15 habits. The only re- the mound in the seventli‘inning the Efiithfih'firgiinniggi‘uififfi' ternationai League
as. \ world sel‘lf‘s will be with us again. tlnue 11° has 1' composed 0‘ his St. Louis Club “'88 able to triumph F. Mltley entries for this race which timore I. .
s o . Part of. It may be played in the trainer, groom and exercise boy. over the New YOrkers by a. 12-8 will be from Oldfield Ligh to Sea- I
3° Yanks were knOc-ked out of west this year. The three big events that Eplnard score. side park bathing beach ing honors
. port Barrage;
an and Caninent of
, Not-walk Fans
' ' ‘ mo" n.
.,-
Special PM W In“.
first. place by the Detroit Tigers
yesterday. More than 42.000 fans
witnessed the game which “as
played at Detroit.
0 O O
Georges Carpentier is one lighter‘
that draws the fans through the
gate. It doesn't seem to matter
whether he wins or loses. thc‘fans
turn out to see him battle.
0 O O
I! moat b0xcrs had been defeated
as many times as Georges had. lilo,"
would have a hard job finding “orig.
but not <0 “1th the Frenchman.
~ 0 O 0
There is talk of matching him
up with Gene Tunney again. Dos-
pite the unsatisfactory ending of the
last built, between these two scrap-
pcrs. we are of the opinion that
the Frenchman hasn't a chance with
the former United States army
champion.
O O C
Babe Ruth boosted his batting
average. into the .400 class on Sat-
urday but dropped down yesterday.
The Bambiuo is sure. sot'klng the
old apple these days.
MEET MOODY
BRIDGEPORT. Aug. 3.-——Bridge-
EPINAao was sat OF THE
seven once: as enema
As A Two-man AND
1.5m ems
“renames.
|mL G THE
Li 1
FEW UHF THAT TO
Hi5 ARM HERB WAS
"4 Hi3 mess-1mm CW ‘91
RE LOST BUI’OiE CF Six STARI'S AND
YERDiCtAIB‘GUSM Flux. or
A Nose '
‘A m mess-r 10 m: a?
lam
By NOR‘IAN E. BRO\\'N.
Epinard. idol of the French turf.
has now become thoroughly ac-
climated to the land -of his grand-
parents and is eager to run for'lihe
$100,000 that awaits the winner in
the three big international .stake
events arranged to give the Euro-
pean horse a chance to show his
worth against America's best.
The pet of Pierre \Verthelmer has
been quartered at Saratoga Springs
since his arrival in the I}. S. early
in July.
His defeat by the ~British thor-
oughbred Sir Galahad this gear
caused many race fans to feel that
hefwss not the king of the Euro-
pc ii turf. l-Us record since his
tiaq'ear-oid days. however. rixals
i t of Man 0' “’hr.
Epinard won srx out oi the seven
races he entered as a two-year-old.
He earned 221.350 francs for \Vcr-
thelmer that season. His only do-
fcat was due to a. bad start. ills vic-
tories .wcre all decisive ones.
3
a
a
It
Only Defeat “'on Praise.
In his three-year-old campaign br-
lost but one of his six starts. His
defeat by Verdict. English filly. in
the Cambridgcshire classic in Eng-
land. won him more praise than dis-
credit. He finished a nose behind
\crdict althought he carried 18
pounds more than the British horse
and was ridden poorly in the opin-
ion of even the British critics.
lie collected 174.800 francs for his
owner as a. three—year~old.
lie was recognized as the chain'-
pion of England and the contingent
when he finished his season's racing.
Few but close followers of the
breeding rod of the racing game
know that Epinard's granddanl and l
grandsire were American bred and
owned horses. I-Zpinnrd's dam is
Epine Blanche. This mare was once
owned by Major Belmont. The ma-
jor had sent over to France a num-
her of brood mares to ho bred to
the great Rook Sand. . lie had sold
Rock Sand to a syndicate of French
and American horses 10 or 12 )bars
ago. So Epinard was really com:
ing to the land of his grandma and
grandpa when he came, to the 1'. ll.
Epinard's sire was Bodajoz. own-
ed by Michel Lazaro, a. relative of
“‘ertheimer.
That the French runner takes
kindly to America was shown by the
way he has conducted himself since
his arrival here. He has eaten or-
dinary food and taken ordinary wa~
tor. The change in climate bother-
ed him not. and he has found the
88
to
or
ill
\V
to
to
35.000 event at Aqueduct Sept. 2?
derby at Latonia shortly afterward.
The first two events will,be ihrce~
quarter mile affairs and the big race
made a big hit with American race
goers since the
were opened
here.
thcvdisianccs and general
tions of the races without the slight-
est hesitation not
hit with U.
oral helicf of fans that Epinard. des-
pite his defeats abroad.
horse.
or knows can run with the best in
any kind of a. race.
WONT FIGHT
Jack Dempsey Not to
liam Harrison Dempsey heavyweight
boxing champion of the world. will
not
year.
by Jack Ken rns.
manager.
sey to fight before next summer."
bones of a tight with
want too much money for anyone
sihiIity.
barnstorming trip this winter intends
catiOn. o
tempt to bring ling Tut over here
could not be ascertained last night.
day’s baseball game
Yankees and the Browns in an at-
tempt to stop the barrage of hits on
hopes to win are the $26,000 stake
race at Belmont Labor
Day, the
lid then the 850,000 international
mile. ‘.
“'ert hcimer's sportsmanship has
time negotiations
for Epinnrd's Us“
The former's acceptance of
co‘vli~
only makes a big
S. sportsmen but shows_
s reaction in increasing the gen-
is In great
He is a. nag that Wcrlhelm-
THIS YEAR
Defend Heavy Title
Before Next Sum-
mer '
LOS
A .\'G ELES. Aug. ' 4.—-“'il-
defend
his title in a. bout this
it was
announced here today
the champion‘s
"There isn't a chance for Demp-
ld Kearns. “\Ve have given up all
anyone: We
back a- show unless it be Firpo
“'ills. and it is getting too late
the. year to consider such a pos-
especially with Firpo and
ills slated to fight. next month."
————~______
John McGraw, at the close of the
travel through Egypt for his va-
VVhether not he will at-
play with the Giants next year
—o
ers were used in Satur-
between the
Nine pitch
EASTERN LEAGI'E.
I‘iltsfl‘old at Bridgeport.
\Vorccstcr at VVntcrburv.
EASTERN
DRIVER OUT OF
Driver. marathon \swimmer.
withdrawn from the sound
Saunders.
'iocal swimming promoter.
for the trephy.
Phee. Walter Patterson.
‘ s- —~ '~_ -—_‘—
LEAGI E.
“'1 L. P.C.
\Vatcrbury 64 40 G l 7
Springfield 59 45 .568
Hartford , i 56 47 .545
“'orcest‘cr 55 50 .524
Piiiafieid 49 576 .465
New Haven 45 5.8 .448
Bridgeport 46 6 .42..
Albany 4 4 6 l .4 l 5
SOUND SWIM
Will Compete in Match
Race With Henry
., grllivan on August
BRIDGEPORT. August 4.———Sam
has
swim
August 10 for Mayor 15‘. \V’illlam
Behrens cup to meet Henry Sulli-
van. English channel swimmer. in a
special race to be aranged by Matt:
manager of the Palace
theatre. and Captain M. A. Baum.
This
match race will be from Oldfield
Light. L. I.. to the bathing beach
at Seaside park and will be held
August 24. Motion pictures will be
taken of the race.
Driver’s withdrawal from the
mayor's cup race on August 10
leaves eight swimmers to compete
They are Nat Me-
i \Vatson. as l 1 0 0 5 1
("rctlelln 2h 4 2 3 1 1 0
Itchy. c 3 1 out “-0 0
Hickey, lb 5 2 2 7 1 1
' Schrcibcr. If .4 1 (i 1 0 0
Bailey 3!) 3 1 0 3 0 0
McGarry rt 4 O O 1 0 O
{I‘arrano cf 4 0 l 3 O 0
; Moran .p 3 0 0 O 1 0
31 9 6 2': 8 2
Nationals 0 5 0 O O 2 O 0 0—7
Amer Legion 5 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 x—9
Earned runs—Amcr. Legion. I:
Make Many Hits
The fast going Nationals went to
Fair-field Sesterday and when they
thought they had the game safely
tucked awaY. errors and 3- 11“ paves
way to their downfall as fife Amer-
ican Legion team nosed them out 9
to 7 in the eighth inning of a. well
played game. i
It was clearly seen that the locals
out classed , the Legion team but
when over-‘onfldent. threw game
away. The Tationals banged Moran
at will. The}: bumped him for four-
teen hits while Henry \Varm allow-
ed the Legion team but six scatter-
ed blts. \Varm was invincible after
getting away to a bad start.
Two bases on balls. two singles.
and then four men stepped in front
of “'arm's variety of slants which
netted them five runs in first inning.
Kenny's variety {was so great that
Fairfield men did not know where
the ball was coming and stepped
right into it. The Nationals came
right. back in the second and evened
things up when six consecutive hits
netted five runs.
The locals took the lead in the
sixth on three consecutive hits and
a. stolen base. The Legion team
was presented with a. run in the
seventh‘when Croiscticrc dropped
Tucker's bfld throw to first. In the
eighth the visitors scored one on a
hit batsman and a. double over
Kenczhead. Then Scheiber lined one
to 'i‘arlov for the third out but when
"Manny" mufl‘cd it the game was
gone.
In the last half of the ninth the
Nationals put. men on first and sec-
ond with one out. livon sent n
smash over first and Hickey snatch-
ed it up and touched' first for 1
double play.
The scorn:
Nationals.
ab. r. h. po. 3. e.
Croiscticrc. lb 5 O 2 11 3 1
Tariov. cf 5 0 1 l 0 1
Smith. 3h 3 (l 0 l_ 2 O
i‘onchak. rf 5 1 l. 1 0 0
Koncz. ll‘ 5 1 2 3 o 0
Everett, 2b -i 0 1 1 2 0
Tucker. as 5 1 2 0 1 0
Evon. c 5 3 3 6 0 0
“'arm, 11 4 2 3 0 4 1
4i 7 14 24 11 3
American Legion.
all, r. )1. no. a. e.
Nationals 1'. Two base hits—-Crettel-
in. First on balls—off “'arm fivSK
la. Sacrifice hits—-Smith. Left on
llascs»Nationais 1". Amer Legion 9.
Double play—Smith to Everett to
Croisetiere. Hit by pitcher—Moran,
\Vatson Crettella. Leahy. Bailey (2);
Stolen bases—\‘Varm. First on
Errors—~Amer. Legion 2. Nationals
2. Passed balls—Leahy. Time—
1:50.
sanoxan LEAGUE.
New York 10. Chicago 2;
Brooklyn 2. Pittsburgh 5.
-——~__________
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit 5. New York 2.
Philadelphia 9. Chicago 3.
Cleveland 3, Boston 2.
St. Louis 3. Washington 1.
M
Bridgeport 2. Pittsfield 1. (first)
Pittsfield 6. Bridgeport 2.! (second)
\Vorcester 9. Albany 2.(first)
Albany 5,,VVorceeter 0. (second)
“Valor-bury 7, Hartfordl.
Springfield 4, New Haven 0.
—~________
Eight home runs in ttvo games
featured Saturday's games in the In-
Playing at Bal-
the Jersey City team 'snd
the Orioles divided the circuit clout-
THE JINGLE BELLES ~
each taking four.
IS DEFEATED
N tionais ‘ Lose Hard
"Elaine to Fairfielde—
i
Score of» Game 4
Seekers—Swanson
. I$10NDAY, 'AUGUST £1
efeated
LOSE SECOND SERIES GAME
,v TOEASTWILTORO
Was ll-lO—Joyce Is -
Out of the Box—Dowling Hits T
Runs—Targon and Page Also
W0 5‘
. Mak -
TWIrls for Clove:
KACEYS DEFEAT
THE w_l_.S_TVII.I.ES
Holden Pitches His
First Shut-out Vic-
tory of the Present
Season
Cracky Holden, veteran left hand-
ed pitching ace of the Knights of
Columbus ball team. turned in his
first shut—out victory of the year yes-
terday. when he set down the “'csl-
:ille team of New Haven by the
score of 5 to 0. Holden. in grcat
form. allowed only three hits and his
only a. few fans.
The. game began as if the Kaceys
were going to walk swarfrom their
opponents for they scored two runs
in each of the first two innings. Af-
ter two out in the first inning. Raf-
fllc was hit by the pitcher and Kroll
beat out. an infield single. when
Manfelt. the first. baseman. elcted to
try for the put out himself. instead
of throwing it to the second base-
man who covered the bag. Cava-
dini then came through with a. sin-
gle scoring Ramle. and on Jackson’s
rousing hit to right field. Kroii
scored. Galligsn ended the inning
with an out. In the next. frame.
Ferris singled. Holden fanned.
Croavy‘got to first on Pattaway‘l er-
ror. moring Ferris. Gordon was an
easy out. but Ramle got. to first on
Patmway's second error of the in-
ning. scoring Creavy. Kroll made
the third out. From the second in-
ning until the eighth, the Ksceys
were held in the hollow of Johnson's
left. handed mitt. In the eighth,
they came through with another
tally which was not needed.
In the second inning, Holden
showed his greatest pitching of the
season. Dube. the first batter up for
the Westvllles. smashed a. double to
left field. Pathway and Bethke then
fanned in quick succession. each on
four pitched balls. Mant‘cldt. one
of the heaviest singers of the team.
then struck out on three pitched
balls. Holden struck out the side
on '11 pitched ‘balis and be was give
a great ovation. '
Galligan was the only local player
to go hitless but he made up for it
with his sensational fielding. In the
sixth inning with two out. Cullen-
drella. singled and Ward lined one in
the general dirction of center field.
but it never reached its destination
for Galligsn jumped a few feet into
the air, stuck up his gloved hand
and pulled down the ball. ending the
inning. '
Jackson was the big man with the
willow for the locals. garnering thrce
singles out of five trips to the plate.
Holden and Raifile each got two hits
out of four times at bat. Patlaway
of the Waiting team made three er—
rors. The score:—
VVESTVI LLES
Callendrells. 3b 4 0 1 l 4
Ward. lf 3 0 0 l 0 0
Mitchell. 2b 4 n o o ' z; 1
Dube. cf 4 0 1 3 0 0
Pattaway. as 3 o , n 3 o :1
Bethke. rf 2 n n 0 (l 0
Manfeldt. 1b 1 0 n 3 0 1
‘ VMcGowsn, c I: 0 1 5 1 1
Johnson. p 3 0 0 0 2 0
A‘Hearn. lb 2 n n 6 O 0
Gobel, rf 1 O o o o o
30 0 :4 10 6
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBI‘S
Creavy. rt 5 2 1 2 0 0
Gordon, Is 4 o 1 2 3 0
Ramle. 4 1 2 1 l 0
Kroll. lf 4 1 1 3 0 O
Cavadini, b 4 o 1 7 o 0
Jackson. of 5 0 3 1 0 0
Galligan. 2b 3 0 2/4 1 1
Ferris. c 3 1 7 0 0
Holden. p 4 0 2 0 O 1
6 6 12 27 5 2
Westvilles . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0
K.ofC. 22000001x—5
Earned runs. Knight 2. Two base
hits Dube. First on balls off Josuson
2. off Holden 1. Struck out by John-
son 2. by Holden 6. Left. on bases.
Knights 6. Westvilles 6. Double play
Gordon. Galligan. creacy. Hit by
pitcher by Johnson. ‘Rai'file. Cava-
dini. Stolen bases. Baillie. Umpire
Mickey Morris. Time 1:40.
fine performance was witnessed by
\
The Lockn'ool's w... .
,Teaied by the \vlrgxs" '
ing game ycstwr-lag
knocked out of lite i.
Inning vvhrn 'l‘argo,
homers. Mum: 14.01.
again stared In the :
Lockwoods out of r"
\Vilton starred
first inning, l-Ii‘p~
to second on bit-32m:
Burke “as say, an “mi;
Riley scoring. ll? v;
Cuthcru throw will to 59
to catch Mertz. IM’M p
sants double storm
The Lockll'w--la
0nd inning. iia‘l '» -.
ling hit a hour r
of him. Tilt l
in the sixth
Swanson sxngh'l
ling hit his bow
Suauson ahead 0:
hit by pitch ia.2.
Broad going to
singled Sgt-Fir; if.
The Locklwols
the smenth tzl ii:
Swanson's don". .
1n the clgltrli II; """"
Page “ho report. . .
homers. Thai er‘j- 1
placed him and b2;
runlcss.
“‘ilton SCO" ‘1 12-9
seventh ionic...
was safe on 1...}... f
hitto Lmye'r. l‘ “9 1.“
at third. .‘lel'lz Fl": 1
Hey. Blagrlff was lain
fumble. scoring l“--
droped a thrczv
Biagrl'ff goirg to b"
Scoring. Plcasar'c v .
doubled scoring i-x.
sants.
“Hilton scorei the, '5:-
the Jfllh When i"
Broad's mu."
throw. He “’f'i' .
ed ball. Hurley. I"
led and Riley scarf i.
is
R ”"12.
The score.
“lilons.
Rilcy, 1b 4 .‘.
.‘iornkt, ."'
Hurlu. r.‘ .: r :
Bur -. 55 f .‘
Mertz. if p a ; _
Blagriz‘F. cf R
Pheasants to «I -
MIII-fl‘. v. '
Kevna. I31)
JO.‘L(, p rf
. 4S :: :l :::.
Inviwrmds
Dealing T‘f _ "I
Broad, :‘o
Targon. 2b
McC‘cuzhtn. c
Buyer, :5
Page 55
Arnold 3b
Fhontas. ri‘
Hall. of
Swanson, p
{I
iWIilon f: ’v ;
[Locks . .
Earned TrunSVJJ ’
'10:: 4. Too-last ..
son. Tax-got. l‘.‘
lKecna. Three-hr.”
.‘run—Targon, lint,
First on Falls—Hf 5"
Joyce 5. Struck out i
' by Joyce 9. Alert; 3,
Dowling. Broad. 1x,"
Lockwood: 9: “:i'nn f». .
—Burkc to l’lca...~1‘. 1
.pilch‘Swanson .
SMcCeuthcn 3. .
; errors—Loch nods 1'
by DitCher—Brr-sii E
bases—Hall (:‘l.
(2). Umpire KE“:".
Time—2 hours and 3“
SPORTS BY BRO "
l
i
g
F
c
Eugene Leigh. trail
the French thorax;
waiting to test 3:1:
stranger in Amcrlczi n
Indeed he startovl isls \»
horseman in this country
Years ago, .
Leigh first drew at'rrtir-n Will
success with a. SlTll.; cf fir'fi
Guttenberg. the chi “12' I.
center in New York. Thin. 33
.~--—...
By Ale
- SEE; Briefs
Loren Murchison. Charley Pad-
dock and Emerson Norton. American
Olympic athletes. gathered addition-
sl~ isurels on Saturday at the final of
the Colombes stadium games. in
which picked teams from Holland,
Switzerland and Sweden participated.
In the sixty-metre event Murchi-
son come ii first with the time of
6.8-seeo'nds. Paddock won the 150
metre invent i 1118.! seconds. Nor-
ton won the running high jump at
6 feet 11 and 13-16 inches.
. .
Adolph Pei-rota, veteran pitcher of
the Syracuse funniest the team yes-
terday for his home in‘SIn Francis-
c’s where he will rest up for theft-est
of the lesson. ‘3. was unable to-get
underway this you- snd he was sent
home‘s: his on request. ’
, ; g . V
‘J’oo KG!!! 0114:. Toronto slats
mnmq'to leading batters in the
‘#
Miami." been P“ ',
nership with Rolmrt 1:055. be
up a. big stable and lo“ 3 ”me
cess smiled at them. Lair-r :11
ed company and lc-l.Eh 9"
went to France. Tilerr ‘1‘? "'
favor as a. trainer Uni?
one of the most iml‘ori 3" i
ofgthoroughbreds thtn on the
America called illht‘ trainer.
ever. The sight of AN”~"'~"” '
turned his thoughts toward 3
The war itself disrupted ram“
he packed up and 5313“} 1“"
Fortune failed to smileon V
the U. 8. however. He tried .
success to groom several l‘m‘r
thoroughbred: for their cam :
Dishesrtened he hled null-S”If it
France. Eventualll' ’1' (81.37
“1° employ of Pierre Wer.
owner of 1:?de-
Wertheimer. 800d 599nm“
he is. sins Leigh "9"“ m
of the success of the Freidr
idol. 1: might be 5a“ ”a:
that Wertheimer is resting, '
gas-ding the coming race! 1’
Epimd will compete.
h .
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1:
Anton Ls Boun'eau- °“‘ .
ta. Nashville club of the
“It City Amelia“
156"” new W a”
Norwalk Chronicler